An American play in two acts. Drama with black humor.

A famous author's extreme protection of his private life turns against him in a horrifying way. When a hometown acquaintance from youth, Lorraine Gray, unexpectedly visits Paul J. Bauer and his wife Maude in their Hollywood Hills mansion, the consequences are unpredictable, yet inevitable. Lorraine's portrait shows the fragility of moral, the destruction caused by a manipulating mind, and the extent of darkness it can reach.

The drama is told "with an attractive, almost perverse humor." —Neil Hardwick, Director, Helsinki City Theatre

Honorary Mention finalist at New Century Writer Awards, 2002—an international writing competition supported by Francis Ford Coppola's Zoetrope.